davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
A rINSatiOn.

Several days ago suit was filed i'll the
District Court for this parish by Stone x
Murphy, attorneys, which has created quit o
Il sensation in Monroe. Tho plaintiff in tho
suit is one Mrs. Catharinc NJ. Muir, living
in the county of Schenectady, state OF Now
York, who alleges that she is the surviving
widow in community of tho late John X.
Muir, who died in this city on tho 29th of
July, 1852, leaving considerable estate.
The petition sets forth that plaintiff and
said Muir were married in tho State of Ar
kansas in 1865, having left this place and
gone thore for that pu:r ose, and that sub
sequontly they retul ned to Monroe and re-
sided here as man and vito until 1869, whon
tho plaintiff, acting under the advice and
in obedience to the command of her hus-
band went to Schenectady, N. y, whore she
has since lived. Tho petition further al
leges that in 1860, i'll said county of Schnec-
tady, a child, MALI L. Muir, tho only
issue of tho marriage, " rs born= that cor
respondence was kept up between her said
husband and herself until 1871, when he
ceased to write 20 her; that in 1872 She re-
ceived an anonymous letter from Monroe
stating that her husband ives dead, but
that she only learned about six months
ago of his death in 1852.
The petition sets up also that the mar
riage entered into between John X. Muir
and Miss Florence II. Bry (now Mrs. G.
A. Downey,> was null and void and asks
the court TO so declare, and to further de-
cree that plaintiff. as widow in community,
is owner Of onehalf Of the property loft by
Muir and entitled to the usufruct of tho re-
naming half rs guardian of tho minor
child, MallisSa f.. Muir, issue of her said
marriage with John 4. Muir.
Plaintiff sues for an amount agCregaiing
about $685. and Mrs. L. X. Muir, c. y.
Bowney. J. f. Peters, John Arrant, II.
Kiudermann, Mrs. s. Z. Owens, l.. II. Ow-
ens, J. Is. Landrum, ii. III. Young and W.
T. Theobalds are made parties defend ant to
the suit.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
A Break for Liberty.

While hero yesterday Deputy Sheriff
Scott of Richland parish overhauled 4 no.
gro man wanted in that parish for larceny.
While carrying his prisoner to the train the
negro made a break for liberty and Mr..
Scott fired two shots after him creating
quite an excitement for short while. Tho
negro was finally recaptured in time to
catch the train, but tho city authorities
caught Mr.. Scott for $50 under charge of
discharging firearms in the corporate linn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Mr.. u. Millsaps, Chairman Of the Demo.
cratic meeting held in West Monroe on the
29th ultimo. has appointed the following
committee in accordance with the resolu-
ton adopted ut said meeting:
Ward wv. s. Rhodes --- Ito 10 ap-
pointed.) H
Ward 2-F. G. Jones. VIM. McQuillar.
Ward 3-W. p. Renwick, a. Sample.
Ward Nv. X. Cha,nbliss. F. H. Cam.
Ward Sd. H. Flournoy, E. Wheatley.
ard6-W. II. Antlsrs, - Ito be np-
pointed.)
Ward 7-E. X. Guy on, W. Il. Young.
Ward ST. j. Humble, H. p. Berry.
Ward S-Walter Head, ]. b. Honeycutt.
Tho committee is urgently requested to
moot in Monroe on Thursday, 18th inst, at
IL a. ~,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
The Public Schools.

Tho white public schools OF this city
opened last Monday with an attendance of
about $50 boys and girls, Il better showing
than usual on tho commencement of tho
term. Tho teachers are: Mrs. M. L. Hunt,
Chicago, ILL.,, ! Jas. r. O'dell. Poukcopsie,
N. Y, Principals; Mrs. NJ. J. Evans, Miss
Eva Crozier and Miss Alice Henry, assis-
tants. Tho kindergarten is undor the
charge Of Miss a. NJ. Allen, of Nashville,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
Sells Circus.

vast multitude Of people assembled in
this city Thursday to see the Sells show.
Undor The pool arrangements, shows, like
Christmas, como only once a year, and tho
people seemed bent on taking this ono in.
Owing to tho lateness of the arrival hero
only ono performance was given, and in
consequence great many who preferred
going at night were disappointed. The
animal display is largo, varied and grand
ono and we'll worth any mans dollar to
sec. The arcnic performances wcro up to
tho highest standard and the "Wild West'
Innovation upon the old played out show of
past years gave Il true illustration OF life
Oh tho plains and added a thrilling interest
to the performance.
Another highly interesting feature was
the races around tho double rings, in true
Jockey style. Tho test of hoetnoss between
tho male and female hipropotomus was
something never before witnessed in this
section.
All in all Sells circus was the Dcst that
ever visited Monroe and it was not given
at its best for reasons over which tho man
agement had no control.
In tho persons of Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Evarts, Soils show enjoys the reputation
of having two of the clevcrest and most &C
commodating press agents who were over
on the road.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
The Federal Court.

The District Court for tho Western Dis
trict Of Louisiana convened Monday, Mar
shall Gibson, Deputy Marshal Woaks, Dis
trict Attorney Jones, Clerk Wheaton and
Stenographor Beatty i'll attendance. Judge
Boar,nan arrived Tuesday morning, ordered
a grand july empanneled next Monday and
drawn to be adjourned court until that day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Gov. Mclcnery, Hon. G. Newton, Senators
Eusti and Gibson, Hon. Il. Il. Jonas, Maj.
T.. A. Burke, Hon. l.. Il. Kidd and Capt. T.
+. Bell have been invited to address tho
people on tho occasion of tho barbecue next
Thursday. Messrs. Burke, Gibson and Jo-
mas haye notified tho committee of their
acceptance of the invitation. In addition
to tho barbecue there will DO a grand dis
play OF fireworks at night.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Ladies from tho country and surrounding
towns coming to Monroe to make purchases
would consult their own interests by call
ing at Mrs. NJ. Staples B!ees' fashionable
millinery and dressmaking establishment
on Grand street before purchasing else-
whore. They arc assured of an elegant
stock to select from.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Artistic drcssmaking at lowest figures is
n speciality at Mrs. NJ. Staples Blees' fash
ionable millinery establishment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Tho "monthly washing" OF the Monroe
fro department last Monday showed their
engine to DO in splendid condition. Ar
engagements have been made to have the
hose cart drawn by horses hereafter, which
will greatly expedite matters in getting to
fires.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
PUBLICATIONS.
THE TEL EG R A P H:
MONROE, La,
q. II. TEoUsDA
Editor and Publisher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One Year. One Dollar
POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE.

ADV ERTIsEM EN1S
will he inserted at one dollar per square
cone inch of space or less) for the first and
fifty cents for zach subsequent insertion,
for any period of time under ono month.
For longer periods special rates viii be
made.
Editorial business notices will be made,
free of charge, of all advertisements ordered
in the paper; for other editorial notices a
charge of % cents per line will be made for
the first and 10 cents per line for each sub
sequent insertion. This rule will not be
deviated from in any instance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

1t was an observable fact that there were
fewer colored people at the show Thursday
than over before known in Monroe. Is
money scarce or are they becoming more
saving Of their dollars? Tho lattcr wo
homo.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Mrs. NJ. Staples Blees calls attention 10
the fact that she has just received from
New York AL elegant limo of fall and win
tor novelties at her fashionable millinery
and dresslnak;ng establishment on Grand
street, Call carlyt to get the best selections.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

A bargain can be had by buying Mrs. NJ
Surghnor's residence. 1t is offered d'r'
choap.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

District Court, jury term, will conYeno
on the third Monday Of this month.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

The circus brought about 1900 people to
town Thursday.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Everybody and the baby was at the cir
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

At rnass meeting, held in West Mon
roe last week. of which Criah Millsaps was
elected chairman and c. II. Trousdalc and
A. S. Rabun secretaries, those whom they
term 1.-The ring" were arraigned on worry
grave and undemocratic charges. The
participants in this meeting taking the
bold and manly position that tho organiza-
ton and control of the democratic party OF
the parish must be subject to the will of n
majority OF the white democratic voters OF
the parish. This is sound doctrine and tho
| demand lust and reasonable; and we hope
will he approved by the entire democracy
| of the parsh.-BtenUiLkc NelC Era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

Major SaunderSon, conservative, cut so con-
temptible figure, and waS.SO severely handled by
the ParnelliteS in the debate yesterday after he
had accused them OF knowingly associating with
murderers, that IL is hardly worth While TO pay
attention TO his further foolish statement that the
National League is supported mainly by crimi-
nails, dynamiterS, and murierers across the Allan
TIC" The protesting legislatures OF the various
American States, and the mass meetings of citi-
Gems all over the country, which are composed,
according 10 SaunderSOn. OF criminals dynamiters
and murderers, will probably agree that Healy's
and Sexton's denunciatory epithet accurately de-
Sczdbed their accuSer. The circanst ance how
ever, emphasize the prudence OF so expressing
American sympathy with Ireland, and protest
against coercion, that no accusation OF inhaming
the IuSh 70 violence VIII be possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

The cyclone is moving eastward It was a Mis-
siSdppi valley fashion few years ago, but eyery
thing worth having finds it way to the seacoast
first or last. West Virginia-s visitation Yesterday
was forc1ble enough 70 satisfy the most exacting
taste in winds The people OF this part OF the
country are quite willing to f0rego the novelty of
hiding In pits and the kindred devices which their
brethren in sundry districts OF the interior have
rsorted TO so extensively during the last ten years
for the protection OF fe limbs and property. They
are content to take their excitement In some other
form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

With some OF our American newspapers cbar,,
ing that the free-trade party in this country 10
supported by British gold, and the unionlsrs in
the British parliament charging that the irish
discomfort is fostered by American gold 1t seems
about time for balance 10 be struck between The
two countries, that 1t may De seen In which dfrc
uOn l. the greater How Of coin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

Public Opinion has completed its first year. an.
It's spirited projectors be fairly congratulated
on It's remarkable success The happy idea OF a
weekly publication which should present, I'm con.
Venient, Ineligible form, the leading expressions
OF opinion on current topics has been carried out
with notable energy tact, and intelligence. Wash
1DgtOn has reason 10 te proud OF Public O,,iaian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

The loss OF property from the storm In theneirb-
borhood OF Wheeling last evening was heavy. but
1t is 4 cause for universal thankIulness thar The
injury 10 human beings was no greater. II seeus
little short OF 4 miracle that bricks stone. trees
HOUSEHOLDS etc, could have gone whirling through
the air Is described in the dispatches to the press
and yet the roll OF wounded men and women roo,
SO brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
SrEcrA1r1Es In INDIA Silks.
SEATON PERRY
Successor to PERRY Il BRorHER,.

fSuccessor to FERRY q BROTHER1,
NEW FIGURED INDIA SILK AT 75c
"ExCLusTvE DESIGNS" IN INDIA SILKS OF Ny
Own IMPORTATION, AT s1oO. &1.25, S150
"sPECIAL BARGAIN" IN WHITE INDIA SILK.
"N99xELIIEsI IN STRIPED AND PLAIN PARIS
NEW BLACK AND CoLoRED sURAH SILKS, FROM
15c. TO S175 PER YARD
NV N PLAIS ECRU INDIA PoNGEEs, AT 4Oc.. SOC.
LogIsINEs AND SUMNER SILKS, FROM SOC.
THE BEST MAKEsn OF BLACK AND COIORED
FA1LE FRANCHISE. SATIN DUCHESSE, SAT-
~ ~ 6Rdh Az AND GROs GRAIN SILKS, FROM
NEW TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND HER
NOVELTIES IN BEADED GRENADINES, AND
f NM sTdRK d dAc GEw
RiCS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION SUITS,
"CH0lCE PATTERNS" IN IMPORTED "ALL
sTTIfs EERyc NEw 70 p RGS
TENS AND ANDERSON'S SCOTCH ZEPHYRS
"Nq2ss5E-EkTTTIEs" IN IMPORTED JERSEYS AND
ALL THE --LATEST STYLES" IN PARAsoLs, UNI.
BRELLAS AND CARRIAGE SHADES.
" PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania ave-. cor 9thst
Established 1910 ap16
DREss GOODS. &c. PER YARD, AT
aple-2t' 74547 sth St. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

senator Mcpherson, of New Jersey, looks for
ward with some misgivings to the Presidential
contest OF 1885, He does not feel at all confident
OF the power OF the democratic candidate 10 pull
through with a regular labor candidate :" in the
field TO divide his vote. The Senator evidently re-
CARDS the breach between the democrats and the
labor reformers as wider now than 1t was thirty
months age, when the labor party had an irregular
candidate 10 vote for.
The power Of the workingmen, as a class, to
make themselves an important factor in the next
national contest depends something else besides
the candidate, however. 4 good man tOvote for is
q highly desirable element in the case; but
a consideration infinitely more momentous Is
the principles represented by that man. The
most attractive candidate, personally, who
ever ran for Office would not stand the ghost OF
chance If suspected OF cheriShing fancy for any
OF the social heTesies which are masquerading in
the guise OF labor agitation nowadays The
democratic party may not hold the best part OF
the labor vote in 1SSS-Of that Mr.. Mcpherson Is
as well qualifed as any one to prOphesy; but the
best thing that could happen to it would be to
have the labor party'S national convention cap
tured by the socialists, the communists, the mini
lists or the anarchists, and the candidate named
by them The honest wOrkingInen OF the country,
In a solid body, would turn their backs upon such
a ticket, and the party which came nearest TO
their hand would receive the benefit OF their seces
sion.
The season for stealing flowers from the city
parking and destroying the shrubbery has fairly
opened. TIreleSs vigilance and q few arrests at
this time will be especially effective in punishment
and warning. Flower thieves are not such forInid-
able breakers as Pan Handle freight robbers
or jamestown burglars, but they tend TO rob the
city OF the picturesque beauty in parking and
reservations, which is one OF its principal attrac
tions and their wasteful and destructive offerings
should be firmly checked at once. The matter is
one III which the entire Washington public should
be interested. The instincts of good citizenship
and pride In the appearance Of the city viii cause
the men and women of washington to give to the
flowers and shrubbery Of the public reservations
and parkngS the needed protection. Through the
schools the duties OF good citizenship in this respect
should be impressed upon the children as has been
done, with good effect, in the past. Many of the
pilfered flowers are offered for sale, and an easy
way TO discourage such theftS would be for every
one, warned by the appearance OF the sellers and
the lowneSS OF the price that the wares are stolen
TO refuse TO become the receivers OF stolen goods
II the flowers and shrubbery are properly pro-
tected by the authorities and by public opinion
and vigilance, the small parkings In front OF the
houses Will be more generally cultivated and
adorned, and the increase in the picturesque
beauty OF the city viii keep pace with its material
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

j. G. Hurcmss,s
IMPORTER
FINE MILLINERY,
Leaking Styles
HATS,
In all the new shades and combinations
latest styles in FANCY STRAW BRAIDs that CORE
spond with any costume Aany exclusive shapes
MARX DOWN.
BeantifuI JET WRAPS. to make room for
LIGHT WEIGHT STREET COSTUMES.
PARASOIS,
COACHING UMBRELLAS
LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS
TBRAIDS, BUTTONS.
New Patterns in JET GRENADINE
Ten per cent of on JET PASSEMENTEgIEs,
Novelties In JERSEYS.
FOSTER KID GLOVES
We offer for inspection a GLOVE having no superior
IN fl style. reliability S10o pair and upward
.pI4 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

1oUE PoRrRA1r II On Ok C.x
VASS, WOOD, METAL. OR CARBON
CABINET SIZE... 40 n
send your photograph. and state color of eyes hair
dress arr ornaments with $50 receive an az
thur Portrait II LASTING oil coIors - 80
The ARTHUR PORTRAIT co
Artists and PhOtographers
Stualo, 9:59 leuusylvznia ave
coiors OF uniforms, reallas bridal costumes sc;
spIt-lws
lens BCTToS, LACE, OR CONGRESS-
N Caters, SL17.
,. Double Combination,
spicot llth st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
WHITE GooDs DsrAarnzsr.

This Department Il conveniently located on our first
Moor and stocked with anything in that line desired
with Increased facilities this year. we are enabled to
display our goods to better advantage and keep
larger assortment than at any previous time. and
those that have purchased from before know what
that means
LINON DE DACCA, commonly called India Linen
we have in all the different grades up to the finest In
the OF these goods have exered extra ef
forts to procure bargain for every number, and
nnaly believe that we can you from one to i've
cents yard ON every number according to the grade
Especial attention has been paid to the bleaching
There are three numbers that to call to Jour
notice,
Five Gases India Linen at cts. worth 8 cts.
One Case "lok Is eta
One Case ago o5 eta
Just think, 40inch wide India Linen for 1e,Sc. Per
yard.
LINEN LAWNS at %, 30, IS, 20 and so cts.
One Case FRENCH LAWNS, 4s-inch wide. 1t 37>sc,
worth SOC.
VICTORIA LAWNS in all the different grades.
One Case Of Fine PERSIAN LAWN, at 20 cts. The
full value Of this is 25 cts per yard.
THREE GREAT VALUES IN PLAIN NA1NsooK
One Case Plain Nainsook at 15c per I'D, worth to
anybody 90 cts.
One Case Plain Nainsook at Csc per I'D. worth to
anybody 30 cts
One Case Plain Nainsook at Soc, as soft IS silk.
CHECK PLAID NAINsooK. ALL PRICES.
In PIQUES we concede no competition. All the diff
ferent numbers are excellent values.
FIGURED MARSELLES, beautiful patterns One
rCsse at 25 cts, worth easily SOC.
JACONET CAMBRICS from l5c to 45c mar vard
WHITE PLA1DS
sAxoNY PLA1Ds. 10 cts. Der I'd.
SWISS SRAihAc Fha HihAiDs', 1sxc per I'd
E E$$ Ef$ESR5a patterns
SWISS in all grades
FIGURED SWISS, beautiful designs,
LAWN TENNIS CLOTH
Canton Back Pque, and everything pertaining to
complete q white goods department.
FANCY WASH GOODS.
Crazy Cloth, in Plain and Figures.
Canvas Cloths-as low as 121xc.
Figured Canvas Cloths-l2kc., worth 1Sc.
Foulards at @ cts per I'D.
venetian Cloth, tnew at cts per sd. to introduce
it, worth 15cts.
Cheese Cloths, in all coors and tints from cts up
Seersuckers, Ginghams, Satteens, etc, Ali on nrst
door, 18th ct. Annex, as you enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

ARTHUR Burr & Go,
DEALERS In SHOES,
NO. 1911 STREET NORTHWEST.
sPECIALTIEs
TO BE FOUND AT OUR STORE
SHOES AND SLIPPERS FOR LONG AND
MARROW FEET
SHOES WHICH DO NOT SLIP AT THE
HEEL.
TENNIS SHOES,
FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND BOYS.
BOYS IRON-CLAD
INDEsTRUCTIBLE BALMORALS.
ENGLISH WALKING SHOES FOR LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN.
SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN.
BURT's SHOES
IN EVERY VARIETY.
BURT'S DRESSING
FOR KID SHOES
CONTAINS NO ACID, AND WILL NOT
CRACK OR HARDEN THE LEATHER
ARTHUR BURT l. CO.,
ap1e-sSw 1211 STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

In Black and Brown Derbeys our stock is enor-
nous In the various shades of light colors il
is without peer. We are compelled to buy in
enormous quantities to obtain them at our fig
ures so that we may be able to sell them at such
prices as we name You see the point.
don't your The more we sell the cheaper we
can SELL This is why We sell so many, and this
is why we sell SO low. We'd be foolish not to
provide the correct shapes and the latest blocks.
We know that old hats have no commercial
value, that is why we never carry any over.
Our Sl-90 Derby is great seller. Our 90. so
Derby is splendid value. Our So Derby is fit
fora millionaire to use. Our 50 so and A
Derbeys are beyond question the finest things
of the kind we have ever handled and will COM
pare most favorably with the 81 so and 81
Derbeys sold elsewhere under contract with
those who demand a royalty for the simple use
of their names. If you need Hat, come here.
the style and kind you want awaits you; the
price is just right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

10 meet want urgently felt by grest MANY nean,s
whohAve TO use PURE WHISKY for sicknepe debiliry
and other purposes but who must haye mona mn tn
best and purest obtainable, We offer our
EINE OLD RYE WHISKY
FINE OLD BYE WHISKY
FINE OLD RYE WHISKY
q de very moderate price Of
fnTY t5O CENTS PER PINT BOTTLE
or g. 50 PER GALLON
HAVING banded these goods for nesxlr 4ensv va.,.
We can GUARANTEE them q repreeent.d, 80
fuesl Oh and svuy eth1r impurity, eonseauanti l
snseo % 'os "c.s 9encste tn sadness az convelse.
cence 1TH0B EATTANs. Pharmscsst'
mh00 2Ath and and "a snd -. 8 -
- 3osS3. s1se, worth sa.as
|. .,ssA Double CemhlAatioa.
sPAO-"s 11ta Is -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
THERE Is So MUCH READING Nj,

The particular point we wish to make to-day
Is to have it known that our Hat Department is
hiled to its utmost capacity with the newest
ideas in headgear. The very latest novelties in
the way of Shades and Shapes. The very best
qualities of Hats to be found on the markets Of
America. and at the very lowest prices it is pos
sible to sell Hats such as we handle. We touch
nothing that we cannot recommend. We sell
nothing for the wear and service of which We
are not responsible We absolutely guarantee
the price of every article we sell to be lower
than the same quality can be bought for else
where; and our guarantee amounts to this, Wa
cheerfully refund the purchase-money of any
article returned to our house in good condition.
SAKS AND COMPAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-rO PURCHASE CHEAP LOT AT
w Meridian Hisl Whitney Close and northwest Sec
ton Of city. Apply at once to j. C. COOK, 1749 Pa
VUANTED-A PIECE OF GROUND. IN suITA-
w HE location for free and day nurse
ry for poor white children to be built on as donation
or lease the city, board q tEui bee C0m1nl
10Th St superintendent of the Pensoars and the Beth
any Free Kinder2ortens. aPIo-1in
-aNTFDIOTS IN THE NORTH SUBURBS
w aanac;.ilv those mutilated by Ludlow's recent
mao Address Box 21 Star once. apo-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
L>oR RENT-RoSEwooDP PIANO sEvEN-oCTAvE,
IL good tone, lately tuned. with Stool and Cover. 81
per month OWNER 92l l1th at. NV. apl5-3
ESoR RENT-sTABIE-IN REAR OF 1872 \ ST.;
II new and very desirable: five stalls and carrizrs-
room Apply 70 A. r. BR1CE, ia 18th ct. ap1-lm